We've been trialling a SIP and WebRTC service at https://FedRTC.org for about a year now.
Anybody with a Fedora OpenID can request a matching SIP address in the service. For example:
Fedora user ID: pocock(a)fedoraproject.org
FedRTC SIP address: pocock(a)fedrtc.org
The service is completely built using RHEL7/CentOS7/EPEL7 packages.
Users have been able to successfully connect to the service using:
- WebRTC from Firefox and Chrome on just about any OS, including mobile
- softphones packaged in Fedora (GNOME Empathy, Ekiga and many others)
- mobile SIP apps such as Lumicall[1]
A key benefit of the service is that it federates with other communities such as the Debian SIP service[2]. People without a Fedora user ID can make calls to your SIP address using https://FreePhoneBox.net
I would encourage anybody who hasn't tried the service already to do so. Please give feedback through the mailing lists for any specific softphone you try or the Free-RTC mailing list:
https://lists.fsfe.org/mailman/listinfo/free-rtc
1. http://danielpocock.com/lumicall-rapid-provisioning-opus-and-other-enhanc...
2. https://rtc.debian.org

Fedora 23 for z Systems (aka s390x) released
============================================
It's (approximately) Halloween, so you know what that means — new
Fedora! The Fedora 23 release is here, and it's better than ever
before. We're pleased to bring you the latest incarnation of one of the
main Fedora editions on z Systems — Fedora Server, built with love by
the Fedora community to custom-fit your needs mainly in the service
deployment area.
If that's all you need to hear, download from
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/
or if you already use Fedora, follow the simple upgrade steps at
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading.
Otherwise, read on for details.
Fedora Server
------------
Fedora Server makes service management simple with RoleKit, a
programmatic interface for quick deployment, and Cockpit, a remote web
GUI. Now in Fedora Server 23, you can manage Kubernetes clusters from
the Cockpit Admin Console, or launch a FreeIPA domain controller from a
kickstart file. Get Fedora Server this morning and have an identity
management solution in place by lunchtime.
* https://getfedora.org/server
Updated Components
------------------
As with every Fedora release, almost every component has a new version,
with improvements across the board.
Fedora 23 also has important under-the-hood security improvements, with
increased hardening for all compiled software and with insecure SSL3
and RC4 protocols disabled. We've also updated all of the software
installed by default in Fedora Cloud Base Image and to use
Python version 3, and the Mono .NET compatible framework is now
at version 4.
Perhaps most importantly, Unicode 8.0 support now enables the crucial
U1F32D character.
Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs
---------------------------------------------------
You can start by downloading Fedora 23:
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/
If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading
Read the full release notes for Fedora 23:
* https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/23/html/Release_Notes/
Fedora 23 common bugs are documented at:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F23_bugs
This page includes information on several known bugs in Fedora 23.
Please be sure to read it before installing!
z Systems specific issues are then being documented at:
* https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Architectures/s390x/23
Contributing
------------
We hope you're as excited as we are about Fedora 23 and look forward to
exploring it yourself. Don't forget — Fedora never stands still as
we're always working towards a new and better release by sharing our
work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get
involved. There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's
just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content,
test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit
documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of
promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions
of Fedora users worldwide.
To get started, visit http://whatcanidoforfedora.org/ today!

Greetings.
This is a reminder email about the end of life process for Fedora 21.
Fedora 21 will reach end of life on 2015-12-01, and no further updates
will be pushed out after that time. Additionally, with the recent
release of Fedora 23, no new packages will be added to the Fedora 21
collection.
Please see https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/DNF_system_upgrade for more
information on upgrading from Fedora 21 to a newer release.
kevin

Dear list users,
The Fedora Engineering team has been working on a new system for our
mailing lists. Mailman 3 came out earlier this year and it has a new
shiny web UI: HyperKitty.
The Fedora Hosted lists will be migrated on November 16th, and the
Fedora project lists later in the week. After migration you should be
able to use the new hyperkitty UI to post and read the lists if you
choose or continue to get emails in the traditional way.
There may be some changes in some headers, so if you filter your list
emails be ready to adjust your filters. See wiki page below for
details:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Mailman3_Migration
Some lists using mailman2 features not yet available in mailman3 will
be migrated later. More information as well as current lists migrated,
being migrated and deferred for migration can be found at:
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Mailman3_Migration/Status
If you have any questions, feel free to ask on the infrastructure
list: infrastructure(a)lists.fedoraproject.org.
If you find a problem or issue, please file a fedora infrastructure
ticket and we will work to fix things for your case or bug:
https://fedorahosted.org/fedora-infrastructure/
The Fedora Infrastructure team

Fedora 23 for POWER released
============================
It's (approximately) Halloween, so you know what that means — new
Fedora! The Fedora 23 release is here, and it's better than ever
before. We're pleased to bring you the latest incarnations of the two
main Fedora editions on POWER — Fedora Cloud, and Fedora Server,
each built with love by the Fedora community to custom-fit your
needs in different areas.
If that's all you need to hear, download from
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/
or if you already use Fedora, follow the simple upgrade steps at
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading.
Otherwise, read on for details.
Fedora Server
------------
Fedora Server makes service management simple with RoleKit, a
programmatic interface for quick deployment, and Cockpit, a remote web
GUI. Now in Fedora Server 23, you can manage Kubernetes clusters from
the Cockpit Admin Console, or launch a FreeIPA domain controller from a
kickstart file. Get Fedora Server this morning and have an identity
management solution in place by lunchtime.
* https://getfedora.org/server
Fedora Cloud
------------
Build scale-out computing with Fedora Cloud. The Fedora Cloud Base
image provides a minimal OS platform which can be downloaded for use in
OpenStack.
* https://getfedora.org/cloud/
Updated Components
------------------
As with every Fedora release, almost every component has a new version,
with improvements across the board.
Fedora 23 also has important under-the-hood security improvements, with
increased hardening for all compiled software and with insecure SSL3
and RC4 protocols disabled. We've also updated all of the software
installed by default in Fedora Cloud Base Image and to use
Python version 3, and the Mono .NET compatible framework is now
at version 4.
Perhaps most importantly, Unicode 8.0 support now enables the crucial
U1F32D character.
Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs
---------------------------------------------------
You can start by downloading Fedora 23:
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/
If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading
Read the full release notes for Fedora 23:
* https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/23/html/Release_Notes/
Fedora 23 common bugs are documented at:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F23_bugs
This page includes information on several known bugs in Fedora 23.
Please be sure to read it before installing!
Contributing
------------
We hope you're as excited as we are about Fedora 23 and look forward to
exploring it yourself. Don't forget — Fedora never stands still as
we're always working towards a new and better release by sharing our
work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get
involved. There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's
just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content,
test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit
documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of
promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions
of Fedora users worldwide.
To get started, visit http://whatcanidoforfedora.org/ today!

Fedora 23 for aarch64 released
==============================
It's (approximately) Halloween, so you know what that means — new
Fedora! The Fedora 23 release is here, and it's better than ever
before. We're pleased to bring you the latest incarnation of Fedora
Server for aarch64 built with love by the Fedora community to
custom-fit your needs in different areas.
If that's all you need to hear, download from
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/Server/aarc...
or if you already use Fedora, follow the simple upgrade steps at
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading.
Otherwise, read on for details.
Fedora Server
------------
Fedora Server makes service management simple with RoleKit, a
programmatic interface for quick deployment, and Cockpit, a remote web
GUI. Now in Fedora Server 23, you can manage Kubernetes clusters from
the Cockpit Admin Console, or launch a FreeIPA domain controller from a
kickstart file. Get Fedora Server this morning and have an identity
management solution in place by lunchtime.
Updated Components
------------------
As with every Fedora release, almost every component has a new version,
with improvements across the board.
Fedora 23 also has important under-the-hood security improvements, with
increased hardening for all compiled software and with insecure SSL3
and RC4 protocols disabled. We've also updated all of the software
installed by default in Fedora Cloud Base Image and Fedora Workstation
to use Python version 3.
Perhaps most importantly, Unicode 8.0 support now enables the crucial
U1F32D character.
Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs
---------------------------------------------------
You can start by downloading Fedora 23 for aarch64:
https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora-secondary/releases/23/Server/aarc...
If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading
Read the full release notes for Fedora 23:
* https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/23/html/Release_Notes/
Fedora 23 common bugs are documented at:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F23_bugs
This page includes information on several known bugs in Fedora 23.
Please be sure to read it before installing!
Contributing
------------
We hope you're as excited as we are about Fedora 23 and look forward to
exploring it yourself. Don't forget — Fedora never stands still as
we're always working towards a new and better release by sharing our
work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get
involved. There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's
just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content,
test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit
documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of
promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions
of Fedora users worldwide.
To get started, visit http://whatcanidoforfedora.org/ today!

Fedora 23 released
==================
It's (approximately) Halloween, so you know what that means — new
Fedora! The Fedora 23 release is here, and it's better than ever
before. We're pleased to bring you the latest incarnations of the three
main Fedora editions — Fedora Workstation, Fedora Cloud, and Fedora
Server, each built with love by the Fedora community to custom-fit your
needs in different areas. Fedora 23 is also available in alternate
desktop Spins, curated software Labs, and special images for the ARM
processor architecture.
If that's all you need to hear, download from https://getfedora.org/,
or if you already use Fedora, follow the simple upgrade steps at
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading.
Otherwise, read on for details.
Fedora Workstation
------------------
If you're a software developer, laptop or home user, hobbyist,
enthusiast, or student, Fedora Workstation is perfect for you. Fedora
Workstation includes the newest release of the GNOME desktop, which
makes your everyday computing simple, polished, and pleasant.
Experience the sleek interface and powerful tools for yourself —
download Fedora Workstation now.
* https://getfedora.org/workstation
Fedora Server
------------
Fedora Server makes service management simple with RoleKit, a
programmatic interface for quick deployment, and Cockpit, a remote web
GUI. Now in Fedora Server 23, you can manage Kubernetes clusters from
the Cockpit Admin Console, or launch a FreeIPA domain controller from a
kickstart file. Get Fedora Server this morning and have an identity
management solution in place by lunchtime.
* https://getfedora.org/server
Fedora Cloud
------------
Build scale-out computing with Fedora Cloud. The Fedora Cloud Base
image provides a minimal OS platform which can be downloaded for use in
OpenStack, or launched directly into EC2. Fedora Atomic Host takes
things in a more radical direction, providing a specialized system for
running Docker containers and Atomic Apps. Now with Fedora 23, Fedora
Atomic Host will be updated on a two-week cycle to keep at the edge of
emerging technology. Download or launch a Fedora Cloud image for your
chosen cloud provider, or as a Vagrant box for local development.
* https://getfedora.org/cloud/
Spins, Labs, and ARM
--------------------
Fedora Spins are alternative desktops for Fedora that provide a
different experience than the standard Fedora Workstation edition. For
instance, the Fedora KDE and Fedora Xfce spins provide popular
alternatives to GNOME for Fedora users who enjoy the KDE or Xfce
experience. Fedora 23 also introduces a Cinnamon spin, which provides a
"traditional" desktop layout with the modern GNOME 3 shell.
* https://spins.fedoraproject.org
Fedora Labs are curated collections of software maintained by members
of the Fedora Community where you can find updated live media focused
on Games, Design, Robotics, and more. These may be installed on their
own or as add-ons to existing Fedora installations.
* https://labs.fedoraproject.org
We also provide a version of the Fedora operating system tailored for
running in on ARM-based systems, previously mixed into the Spins page
but now with a dedicated download page.
* https://arm.fedoraproject.org
Updated Components
------------------
As with every Fedora release, almost every component has a new version,
with improvements across the board. Of particular note, Fedora
Workstation includes the GNOME 3.18 desktop environment and the Libre
Office 5.0 office suite.
Fedora 23 also has important under-the-hood security improvements, with
increased hardening for all compiled software and with insecure SSL3
and RC4 protocols disabled. We've also updated all of the software
installed by default in Fedora Cloud Base Image and Fedora Workstation
to use Python version 3, and the Mono .NET compatible framework is now
at version 4.
Perhaps most importantly, Unicode 8.0 support now enables the crucial
U1F32D character.
Downloads, upgrades, documentation, and common bugs
---------------------------------------------------
You can start by downloading Fedora 23:
* https://getfedora.org/
If you are upgrading from a previous release of Fedora, refer to:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Upgrading
Read the full release notes for Fedora 23:
* https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/23/html/Release_Notes/
Fedora 23 common bugs are documented at:
* http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Common_F23_bugs
This page includes information on several known bugs in Fedora 23.
Please be sure to read it before installing!
Contributing
------------
We hope you're as excited as we are about Fedora 23 and look forward to
exploring it yourself. Don't forget — Fedora never stands still as
we're always working towards a new and better release by sharing our
work with the world. Want to be part of the fun? It's easy to get
involved. There are many ways to contribute to Fedora, even if it's
just bug reporting. You can also help translate software and content,
test and give feedback on software updates, write and edit
documentation, design and do artwork, help with all sorts of
promotional activities, and package free software for use by millions
of Fedora users worldwide.
To get started, visit http://whatcanidoforfedora.org/ today!
🌭 (The mustard indicates progress.)
--
Matthew Miller
<mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org>
Fedora Project Leader